
Commercial overhead doors in Edmonton work harder than a house garage door. They open dozens of times a day, they are heavier, and a door that fails stops loading, deliveries or a service bay. We repair, install and maintain sectional, rolling steel and high-speed doors for warehouses, shops, distribution centres and other businesses in Edmonton, Nisku and Fort Saskatchewan. Commercial work is quoted in writing after a site assessment, before any work starts. If a door is stuck or unsafe right now, call us at 780-908-0907. We are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Call 780-908-0907 Request a Site Assessment
Commercial door springs, cables and drums are larger and carry more stored force than residential parts. Do not stand or walk under a damaged door, and do not try to lift, lower or release it. Block off the opening, keep staff and vehicles clear, and call a technician. Report any forklift or vehicle impact, even if the door still moves.
| Door type | How it works | Where it is used |
|---|---|---|
| Sectional overhead | Insulated or uninsulated steel panels rise on tracks and rest along the ceiling | Loading bays, auto shops, retail loading areas, multi-bay buildings |
| Rolling steel | A curtain of steel slats rolls up into a barrel above the opening. No horizontal tracks needed | Warehouses, storefronts, security openings and dividing areas inside a building |
| High-speed | A reinforced fabric panel opens and closes quickly | Busy openings, temperature-controlled areas and shops where heat loss matters |
| Insulated and security-focused | Added insulation, locks, window options or access control on a standard door | Heated buildings and sites that need stronger security |
If you are not sure what type you have, send us a photo. We can usually tell from the picture.
We repair the parts that cause most commercial door breakdowns:
Our repair process is the same as on a house door, only sized for heavier equipment. We inspect the full system, explain the cause, quote the repair in writing and test the door before we leave.
The right schedule depends on how many times the door cycles each year. As a general rule:
| Door use | Cycles per year | Recommended service |
|---|---|---|
| Heavy use, such as apartment or transit properties and busy docks | More than 7,500 | Every 3 months |
| Moderate use, such as auto shops, dealerships and distribution centres | 3,000 to 7,500 | Every 6 months |
| Light use, such as small warehouses, municipal and storage buildings | Fewer than 3,000 | Once a year |
In Edmonton, one visit should land in the fall before the deep cold. A scheduled visit costs less than an emergency call, and it catches worn springs, cables and rollers before they fail. We can set up a repeat schedule for each door, so you get a reminder and a record of what was found.
A new or replacement door should fit how your building is used. We start with a site assessment:
If your building has a specific requirement for the opening, such as a rating or a code item, tell us at the start so we can plan around it.
Commercial pricing depends on the door and the building, so we quote each job after we see it. Here is what changes the price:
| Factor | Why it affects the price |
|---|---|
| Door type and size | Larger and heavier doors need bigger springs, tracks and operators |
| Parts needed | Springs, cables, rollers, panels and operators range widely in cost |
| Insulation | Insulated doors cost more up front and cut heat loss |
| Security and access control | Locks, keypads and card or app access add equipment and setup |
| Operator type | The motor, controls and any safety edges |
| Access and site work | Lift equipment, ceiling height and working around your operating hours |
| Urgency | Emergency visits cost more than scheduled work |
You get a written quote before we start, and we tell you what is urgent and what can wait.
A stuck or damaged commercial door can leave your building open overnight or block deliveries. Call us if:
While you wait, block off the opening, keep people clear and do not run the door. For a house door, see our emergency garage door repair in Edmonton page.
We serve businesses across Edmonton and the industrial areas of Nisku and Fort Saskatchewan. We also work in St. Albert, Sherwood Park, Spruce Grove, Leduc and Beaumont.
Home garage doors have their own pages. See broken garage door repair, garage door installation and garage door maintenance.
The main types are sectional doors, rolling steel doors and high-speed doors. Sectional doors suit loading bays and shops, rolling steel doors suit warehouses and secure openings, and high-speed doors suit busy or temperature-controlled areas. Each can come with insulation, windows and access control.
It depends on use. Doors that cycle more than 7,500 times a year should be serviced every 3 months, doors that cycle 3,000 to 7,500 times every 6 months, and lighter use at least once a year. In Edmonton, one visit should be in the fall.
Usually yes. Springs, cables, rollers, tracks, operators, sensors and individual panels are all repairs. Replacement makes sense when the door is badly damaged, parts are no longer available or repair costs approach the cost of a new door.
The price depends on the door size, the parts and the urgency. We quote each job in writing after we inspect the door, and we tell you what is urgent and what can wait.
For a heated building, usually yes. An insulated door slows heat loss and cuts noise. It costs more up front, and the savings depend on how often the door is open and how well it seals.
Yes. We are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call us and we will tell you how soon we can get a technician to you.
Yes. We set up scheduled visits based on how many times each door cycles, and we record what we find each time.
Stop using the door, block off the opening and keep people clear. Call us even if the door still moves. A bent track or a shifted spring can fail later.
Tell us the door type, the problem and the location, and we will give you a clear quote. Call 780-908-0907 or request a site assessment. We are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.